davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
DIR. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Hennepin AV., Cor. Fifth St.
OuDOSite West Hotel.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
tong engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
Diseases A friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to IL a. M,
2 to and z to 8 2. m.; Sundays, 2 to 8 p. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change Of business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints 1t is self-evident that q
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies OF all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own Ia
boratory. Or account of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

N OTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF
~ Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss-
In Probate Court Special term, Sept. 2, 1887.
In the matter of the estate of Bernhard U.
Stahlmapn. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate, of the County of Ramsey, will, upon
the first Monday of the month of March,
1888, at 10 o'clock a. M, hear, exam
inc and adjust all CLAIMS and demands of all
persons against said deceased; and that six
months from and after the date hereof have
been allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the ex-
piration of which time all claims not pre-
sented or not proven to its satisfaction shall
be forever barred, unless for good cause
shown further time be allowed. BY the Court,
H. 81 E. s. GORMAN, Judge of Probate
MARGARETHA STAHLMANN, EXecutrix
sept7-5w-wed
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

race, sack race and others; 2 p. m, time race
for horses trotting mile nearest four min
utes; p. M. grand closing with military
drama in Floral hall by local talent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

n the wants will every day
HONIS Give 10 those who work their
wav
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
The Yankton Row.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., Oct. 5.-The sus-
pended trustees, Powers, Williams and
Van Tassel, had another business ses-
sion to-day, at which accounts aggre-
eating $4,000 were allowed. These gen
tlemen Surmised that the attorney gen.
eral will bring an action to GUST them
from office and place the hospital man
agement in the hands of the newly ap-
pointed board of trustees. The cor
rected list of gentlemen whom the gov
ernment has selected to be be trustees
is: l.. o. Gale, of Canton, and w. G.
Quigley, of Parker, to fill the vacancies
created by the designations of Brown
and Lears; Otto Heemiller, M. T.
Wooley and j. A. Kent to fill the places
of the suspended trustees. Of these
gentlemen Heemiller positively declines
to accept. and Kent accepts only on
condition that the asylum improve
ments be carried to completion. Pow
erS, Williams and Van Tassel have Sc
cured the best legal talent in the city
and will fight the government until he
or they are whipped. They have re-
quested the government to return the
plans for the east and west wings of the
asylum. To-day they adopted the plans
furnished by W. A. Dow, of Sioux
Falls. The situation seems to become
more complicated day after day. and
whether the government is right or
wrong the present condition of affairs
is greatly deplored by every citizen in
YanktOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

~ despair! No fortune daunts
UOH Those who freely try the ''Wants." !"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Leave Leave
DEPARTING TRAINS. Minneapolis st. Paul.
ARRIVING TRAINS.
Chicago, DUBUQUE &

- eAS ~ SAS -
Austin EX.
Davenport and Cal
mar Express.
Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Line.
Mitchell and Aber-
deem EXpess.
Owatonna d Way. .
Chicago and Mil
waukee Pac. Ex. .
Fast Mail and La
Crosse. ...........
Chicago, Milwaukee
and Prairie du
Chen .
Fargo q Ortonville
Express. i.
Dubuque, La Crosse
andLocal.
Milwaukee, Chicago
and Local,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Mississippi Valley Encampment

4'AtSoASChPPA Z.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Oct. 5.-Following is the
programme for the Mississippi Valley
Grand Army encampment to be held at
the West End Driving park on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, Oct. IL, 13
and IA:
Oct. 12-Reception of G. A R. posts and
visitors until I2 M; escort to grounds for
dinner; free army dinner to all old soldiers;
I'd. M, match game of base ball between
the Bixby crescents and the first nine, of
Belle Creek: z p. m, camp fire in Floral hall
Oct. 1894. m, grand parade of old sold
iers. sons of veterans, the Red Wing fire de-
partment and civil societies at which time it
Is expected the foraging parties will fill the
commessary; p. m, gentlemen's roadsters
race. free for all in Goodhue, Dakota, Waba-
sha and Pierce counties for purse OF $l0o;
running sra fggo@ed race
Oct i4.-9 a. M, foot race, wheelbarrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Arrive Arri We
st. Paul. Minneapolis

A means daily, B except Sunday. Cexcept
Monday. d except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and
cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line
ST. PAUL-George B. clason, City Ticket
Agent. 162 East Third street. Brown & Kne-
bel Ticket Agents. Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler City
Ticket Agent No. z, Nicollet House. A. B
fhamberlin. Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
PROPOSALS
FOR
PURCHASE OF CITY BONDS !
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. %, 1887. :

Sealed proposals will be received at
the City Clerks Office until
Monday, Oct. 10, 1887,
At o'clock p. M, for the purchase of
City of Saltwater Permanent Improve
ment bonds to the amount of (S60.000)
sixty thousand dollars, issued for con-
structiOn of sewers and grading streets.
The bonds are in sums of one thousand
dollars each, payable Oct. 1, 1917, and
bear interest at the rate of five (5 per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally ON the 1st day of April and the 1st
day of October of each year, interest to
be computed from the 1st day of Octo-
Der, 1887, being the date of the issuance
of said bonds.
All bids must be addressed to "The
Finance Committee of the City Council,
care of City Clerk, Saltwater, Minn."
The said committee reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. By order of
Finance Committee.
E. A. HoPkINs. Jr., City Clerk.
Saltwater, MINI. 267-2S1
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

Ell ru
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Min ps st. Pal st. Pal Mp'liS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Departing Trains.

Duluth Night EX. -.
Ashland. Washburr
d BAYFIELD,. 49,. -.
Chicago Day Express,
Omaha Il Kan City,,
Mitchell & Su.Falls Ey
Eau Claire u Chip
pewa Falls.
L'Cr' stal q Mankatc
Mer'm in &Shakopee
Chicago Night Elk.
Su. c., Su. F. & Pip'ne
Kan. G. d Des Moines
Lake Superior Ex. -.
Green Bay & Wis. Elk,
Mer'm 'n& Shakopee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

mo. sir! he did not die OF pneumonia,
he died OF bill brokers, sir. He pro.
jeoted an unwise Improvement OF q
piece of real estate. made loans. covered
himself with bonds and mortgages, and
finally incurred a street debt Of $1,000.
which rapidly rolled up to $4,000 and
crushed the life out of him, He borrow
ed money on call. got paper discounted,
and he worked, lived. and died for the
bill brokers. Yes sir he died of a street
debt, upon which he expended hit
strength every week, throwing it ahead
from one day TO seven. Dig Goods
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
THE INTER OCEAN
OF X CHICAGO X
In Circulation and Political influence !. che
Leading Republican Newspaper
IN THE NORTHWEST.
IN THE NORTHWEST

THE INTER OCEAN has from the beginning been
the defender Of home Institutions and American
ideas It is the advocate % equal rights tor all be-
fore the law, ofprotsction 20 American labor and
ofthe idea that America is Tor Anericaus--n nee
essHruy Americana by birth but true citizens or mo
Republic. II beieves IN the West and Western
men, holds 70 the idea that tho future seat OF
pre win be in the Mtsaissippt valley and Is bold
and aggressive In It's opposition 70 the unholy alh
snce between the money changers Of New York
City and the States lately IN rebellion.
THE INTER OCEAN is earnestly in fnvor of tho
Republican party because 10 believe the principles
OF that party are correct and that. honestly car
Rod ont they viii best protect tho riRhta and adj
vance the interests OF the whole people It tB not
however, a blind follower, but Is always ready to
denounce Republican wrong doing, either In high
o low places
THE INTER OCEAN has slwuys maintained that
the Nation is undor an obligation to tho soldiers OF
tho late who iecphrdizcd their lives 70 protect
q nom armed treason, which IL can never repay
and, consequently, has advocated the establish
mont OF Soldiers Homes and the onectmont OF
such pension laws AZ would leave no disabled vet
eran In want
As a Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN is not OK
cclcd in thc United BtHlt =. ABIDE nom the service
OF tho Associated Press, N which IL holds mem
bership. 10 keeps large body OF ipecinl Core
spoudeuts both IN this ,'ountry and ln the old
World. and has SPECIAL BASED TTThGkAPHlC
WIRES connecting it's Chicago office with " asst
INGTON and NEW YORK in both Of which ciaes
50 has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and maintains
DranVh OHc.g
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
MEN's, women's and children's
rubbers at Ed. Davey's.

MEN's, women's and children's
rubbers at Ed. Daveys.
J. PENHALLEGoN 81 SoN have
opened the finest line of spring, boots
and shoes to be had in the market,
and guarantee prices the forrest.
THERE are advertised letters at
the postofiice, February u, 81, for
Adolph Bach, L. A. Bellerman, Peter
Eiffner, w q. Shannon, w. w.
Smith Persons calling for above
will please say advertised" and
give date of this notice.
GEo. CRAWFORD, p. NJ.
DELLER is Offering the remainder
Of his stock Of ,ojater goods at cost
price. Now is the time to secure a
bargain.
REpAIRrNG done in the neatest
possible manner, and new work
executed to please at Ed. J. Davey's
shoe store.
A Prominent woman physician
of Boston has freely expressed her
conviction that the great superiority
in culture Of so many of the young
girls Of to-day over that Of the
average men who go early into bust
ness exerts one very bad effect,
namely, that these young girls do
not want to marry such men. There
is no doubt a great deal of truth
in the statement. In fact, in other
departments it has always been no
ticed that one of the standing i'll
effects Of the culture, say, of flowers,
has been to make it's votary prefer
a tea rose to q head of cabbage; or,
of music, to prefer harmonious or
chestra TO IA discordant street band;
or, of religion, to prefer piety TO pro-
family. Now, there is no reason
why the rule should not work
equally in the case of marriage.
The maxim that "any husband is bet.
ter than no husband" had once Il
great deal Of truth in it, for the con
dition Of the unmarried woman was
in bygone days a forlorn one. She
could no more help growing sour
than milk in a thunder storm. Amy
and every woman with the most
insignificant sprig of a husband
could turn up her nose at her (the
old maid) and embudy a weight of
public opinion in her contemptuous
attitude that few single unfortunates
could have the dignity and self re-
spect to stand up against. Today,
however, the scales tip the other
way with vengeance.-Er
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

DoN'r try to get along without a
good warm blanket this cold weather
when you can buy one so cheap at
Deller's. He is selling them at cost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
Price. sI.oo per y enr.

Every effort Is used 70 make THE WEEKLY
INTER OCEAN "a MODEL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
one that be tHEon into any family with prou. %
each or tta members The Stor1oa aoj atber atee
nry features nom the pens OF .h. abIest and
most approved Vriters Among thom are MRS
EURNFrT MISS Phelps. MISS JHNErT ANA
MESSES STOCKTON THROW HklpUE. LAlHH0P.
BOYEsFN SIDNEY LU-NA. urt h p ROA
made so POPuI Ar IN TH3 HONF CIRCLE F..u
be continued and Improved tas aatHfur W5l be-
len uuiUue 20 keep 70 IU Sac -luf rank sou NA
WHDIESDNE NI.W SpAEhR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
THE W. c. T. U. COLUMN

We are not responsible for anything appear
IA In this department as IL If conducted by the
ladies OF the woman's Christian Temperance
Nniou, lbs. TRlBUSE.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

DOLPHIN HOLMES. At the p. NJ parsou-
age, this city, on Feb. g, 1857, 10y ltcy. WI, G..
Bond, MIR. Thomas Dolphin, OF Mihlin, Wis,
and Miss Martha It. Holmes OF the town of
Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
Greeting Miss Willard.
RECEPTION TO THE DISTINGUISHED
TEMPERANCE LADY.

w. c. T. L. at Minneapolis last year
it was decided 10 bold a series Of
temperance meetings IN Washington
each Winter, the object being to
awaken public interest in the Dis
trict Of Columbia during the sessions
of Congress. In pursuance of this
decision q Woman's Temperance
Convention opened January 2Sth,
1887 at Wesley Chapel 1t followed
an interesting session Of the Nation
al Woman Suffrage Association. 1t
was noticeable that while the
speeches OF the Suffragists had
more temperance thought ia them
than is commonly developed at
their meetings, the speeches OF the
temperance ladies were unusually
pronounced lor Woman Suffrage
The opening session OF the Con-
vention was presided over 10y Miss
Frances L. Willard, President OF the
National w G. r. u. Seventy. year
old Mrs Zereda g. Wallace, Of lu-
diana, mother of Gen Lew Wallace,
lhao9 q ." o"s al" sun ~ 'I n' 90
:" /" ~ p''o u'''''0 q pc" ~, ~,
Of women to vote.
After bible lesson by Mrs Han
nah Wbitall Smith, the convention
""Jou' -, ~. ~ '''o "l'e' H1'"
=" ''' - ma " "ns 'e.i"e'o" . 10
'op'''u ~ '"' o'eo,ins ." ','' 1911
rum VI nov ~ w" u al -'oV''P
ohtah cnuicu' Aho ecu, = 'oO'D
was t's''ln''y ueeo' ''e"' anu "O' o'0
tne iob0 wal was nu"s B." GOV" up'"
Whieh were '"o "oruS'
fhIity ~ ''' NOME 20" ~ we
'oE'inihen@
oeF ~ ~ e"iha" ih""' 'no
aoafesS o. "e'coine' ana sal" !"
part:
- welcome you NOT mercy az a
woman ioi women snouIu oe wei
come e'ery"he'e' ouO because on
represent great movement V""O
has lte influence upon uu' 'ounVIy
ana all the countries ol the "oi'u
nave heaid IL dop'ec-'e" ta@l -
lady OF y"uraitalnmeh's Shou'u nave
leit The walks ol literature III "nich
sue might nave won en'i"u'o laile
or The pain OF learning III "hlch sue
inIshthaVe at'ain'u eho"il az an e"u-
Gator. q" not uepfecate II; .o'
inns cause neeaea JuS' snch an III
clsl'e, Clear cultured m'h", mere
10 no movement that 80 taxes ho'u
o. the great undef'ylhR pilncipie OF
our humanity ~ - therefore
reason 'of tonera'u'a..on .'"' you
yieIaeu 70 tne INSPIRATION 20 "ooh
aon all worldly interests anu ae'o'e
every energy 10 TINS great WORK:
iPieiei 10 aaJiess you Oh 'illS oc-
casloh a'"n loni'louA' 'aVho' 'haIi as
woman mere 10 no sen III inui' ~
uaht!' Huiiru giS,S MAKE 'n'SVa"e
III asking lof the oa''oV because 'uey
are women; they Snou'" ASK IL De
cause they are lhul''uua'S' l wei
come you ~ " 'l'iHeu VINO nas ",en ~"
lohR Iooped OF h'i lhailenaole an"
u unoers'ah" 'lo ConIVuhon, Ooh
Sh'ut'o'" i'sn,' anu " ou'u Sug
ses' 10 You 'aules 'haV AT Vhe next
Pieslaehllal election YOU put upon
inc ,,.n u1Het inc name OF rrauees y,
" mar" io' we resident ana
'hat an 'he women Vote nolehs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
Residence for Sale.

Josiah G. Jacka, having located
In California, offers for sale his res.
idence in this city. House as good
as new, rooms; one-quarter acre of
ground; good cistern and out-build-
ings. Will be sold cheap, on easy
terms. If not sold, will be for rent.
Inquire of w. II. Prideaux, at Pul-
ford's drug store. 3w4
Ladies' and children's rubber boots
at } i. IL Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

The MleeRly Inter 0eean

Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION or any wesltly
pepper West or Nev erik
In iBS4, before the reduction OF poatage. it paid
FOR POSTAGE ON CALCULATIONS alone over
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

OyERcoATs, for men and boys, are
now being offered at cost al Deller's
to close them All ont
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
The Daily Inter Ocean

Unpublished every day in the year.
Price, exclusive Of Sunday, $500 per ipr
SUNDAY included, 1000
The Semi-Wcekly Inter Ocean
Ia Published ON MONDAYS and Ili uRSDA y $, and
contains the New condemned from tho Daily
Among other fonturo=. THE sEMI WEEKLY
printe tho Seruona @ fror SWING and othsr Lead.
Ing Ministers OF Chicago.
Price. 500 per N-ear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

J. PENHALLEGoN 81 Son have
opened the finest line of spring, boots
and shoes to be had in the market,
and guarantee prices the forrest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
4 Good upply Of Fine and Heavy Scots Of
His Own Make, Kept on Band,

and Viii be sold remarkably low for the quai
ity. Can at the old stand just above Dt
Yiyiau's drug store, Hugh St., Mineral Point
Wisconsin Sly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

DELLER is Offering the remainder
Of his stock Of ,oj,ster goods at cost
price. Now is the time TO secure a
bargain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

REPAIRfNG done in the neatest
possible manner, and new work
executed to please at Ed. J. Davey's
shoe store.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-21
COMMUNIUATIONs.

A Complaint From A Man Who
Wants To Work.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
This is hard time and there seems to be
no good place for the peaceable and honest
workingman, who has really learned his
trade, ,and asks only to be left to work at it in
peace. He goes quietly about his business,
troubling nobody, but steadily earning a
comfortable living, helping his children in
their love for study and passing the time
o day on excellent terms with the boss.
am that man and have worAed for this same
boss ever since was tfout of my time" and,
in fact, learned my trade in his shop, and
we never had disagreeable word together.
On my way home one evening, there steps
I'D to me a stranger, who SAYS he is a ''walk-
ing delegate" and surprises me by informing
me that must join the union Ito enable him
to get the regular percentage for Ioping me
in, I suppose, though he doesn't say that
and assures me that if l refuse he will see to
it that no more work is given me. He as
serts that no union man will work with me,
and that he is going straight to the boss and
will order him-mind you, I am positive
that he used the word order-he will order
the boss not to employ any but union men
in his shop. feel half afraid not to listen
to him, and later I do as he says,
join his union and pay my fee,
for the delegate will be sure
not to overlook that item and then go back
to work again as usual. But l can see plain
ly enough that matters not quite as they
were. feel as if an invisible wall had been
built up between the boss and me; he locks
sad-eyed and unhappy. Now I am a union
man, and am expecting every day that one
of the boys will find fault with the way the
foreman brushes his hair or ties on his apron,
and that the walking delegate will order us
out. Think of me idling in the streets in
working hours-nie that in all my life never
was obliged to miss days work except on
account of personal matters and with three
of the children working day and night al
their lessons, and wanting new books (they
always want shoes) as they go up into high
er class at school, and new baby coming
and the Lord knows when I may
get to work and We too busy with al
these thoughts to care a wooden-butto1
mould what the foreman does with his apron
or his hair. I think, Mr.. Editor, you must
see that the Industrious, capable working
man. willing and even anxious to work, is
now in tight place. Non-union-no work
Union-strikes, walking delegates and per
haps Knights of Labor. say it is blanked
hard. WoRKINGMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-21
Monday, February 2l, 1857.
PROGRESS FROM POVERTY.


Edward Atkinson says much that is
timely and well worth attention, but nothing
that he has lately said is more impressive
than his address on progress from Poverty"
Mr.. Atkinson pointed out that experience
shows that the great remedy for socialism is
the development of the individual and the
education of the young. Labor is fast learn
ing that diminished profits and prices go
hand in hand with higher wages and lower
cost. The earning power of capital has de-
creased since 1860 from s to 4 per cent,
while labor's condition has improved. The
very poor are not more numerous than for
merly. In the organization of labor is found
an attempt to equalize the disparities of
modern conditions. High wages are the cor
relative of low cost. Pauper labor is to be
feared only by those of pauper intelligence.
He has investigated fifty arts. They all
show progress developing from poverty; high
wages with diminished profits, and on all
sides an approach to more equal conditions
of the employer and laborer.
Concerning the conflict between labor and
capital Mr.. Atkinson said: eff capitalist
saves what would otherwise be wasted, of
what harm is hea OF old he kept everything
to himself; now he has to allow others to
share the benefits of his work. More than
80 per cent. of the people enjoy substantial
equality now. The rich have more clothing,
but the poor wear out more. In fuel they
are equal consumers. The greatest disparity
between the two is in shelter and in the con-
troll of their time. Subsistence is now so
abundant that there Is complaint of overpro-
duction. There is more capital than could
be used.' And further: A great cry goes
up etsrnally about the railroads. For my
part 1 would rather have the Vanderbilts
carry my trunk than to carry it myself.
They can do it cheaper. All modern agita-
ton leads me to conclude that social and
political conditions are to be improved by
evolution, not by revolution. There is not
an art in which the profit is not less than
the waste of twenty-five years ago. The
margin of profit has become very small. If
men become rich by saving the waste and
applying it to the benefit of labor, who
suffers
Such talk as this from man who has
studied social and economic questions as Mr..
Atkinson has is cheering well as instruct
i've. Facts are facts, and even Mr.. Powderly
and the General Executive Board will have
to face them.